Below are a collection of field blogs
I've written for most of my expeditions to McCall Glacier since 2003.
They were never intended as scientific reports, just for personal recollections
of thoughts along the way.

McCall Glacier Travelogue.
I spent two weeks in the Arctic
National Wildlife Refuge studying McCall Glacier in May 2003. It is
a beautiful area and we had a very successful trip. Click
here to read about it and see the pictures.

McCall Glacier, August
2003. I spent about 10 productive days back on McCall
Glacier with an interesting crowd of people in a beatiful location.
Click here
to learn more.

McCall Glacier, May
2004. I spent about 3 weeks on McCall Glacier doing
some pretty cold science with three cool women. Click here
to learn more.

McCall Glacier, August
2004. Tons of debris flown out, new met stations,
and close encounters with polar bears. Click here
to learn more.

McCall Glacier, May
2005. A warm winter trip, more new met stations, and
lots of waiting at Waldos.
Click here
to learn more.

McCall Glacier, May
2006. Lot's of snow and extra food, as well as more
GPS and yet more met stations.
Click here
to learn more.

McCall Glacier, August
2006. Click here
to learn more about Turner's Big Adventure.

McCall Glacier, May
2007. Warm, sunny weather
combined with an experienced team leads to a productive season. Click
here
to learn more.

McCall Glacier, July-August
2007. We spent about a month hiking and doing field work
in a great region of the Arctic. Click here
to see about 300 of the 18,032 photographs I took and about 20 of
the 375 interactive panoramas made from them.

McCall Glacier, April-September
2008. We spent about 5 months working in the Arctic this
summer as part of the 4th International Polar Year. Click here
to read the blog tells whole story through tons of photos, movies,
and interactive panoramas.

McCall Glacier, April-May
2010. A very civilized trip with a great crew led to a very
productive experience. Click
here to learn more.

McCall Glacier, August
2010. A successful trip that went as planned, but not necessarily
as originally intended.